Sometimes we get real mathematical and scientific here at Cranic Company.

And today, we've got an episode for you that we can't wait.

We've been setting it up, thinking about it, apparently can put liquid paper on a B and it died.

But we decided, we decided that in honor of the NBA and the NBA playoffs,

that we would do our version.

We've all seen the crazy hot matrix, right?

This is like a crazy to talent matrix.

So we're using NBA players and we're going to plot them on how crazy they are and how talented

they are. And that shows you how acceptable they are to your team. So they can be incredibly crazy.

But if they're super duper talented, man, it may be worth it, right? But then you have like Antonio

Brown. I know that's an NFL example, but you have that type that's really talented,

but it's also absolutely bananas. We did the NFL players. Yeah, Antonio Brown's off the charts.

Walking around. So we have names in a hat.

We're going to pull in. Make sure you subscribe. Turn that notification bell on and tell us

in the comments where would you plot some of these guys? We have the different zones,

obviously. Yep. And then you know, this is a dual axis, a dual axis graph here with the vertical

axis starts at four. That's important to keep in mind, because no NBA player is under a four

craze. It's exactly what vertical means that's up and down. There we go. Thank you. All right,

now horizontal axis, which is, I just got to go show it to him. Show it to him. That's one to

10 on their talent level. How about you pick a name out of here, Jake? I was wondering why you

had that in your hands. Oh, here we go. The first NBA player on the crazy talent matrix is,

ooh, Joelle and B. Joelle and B. Interesting. Okay. So when I'm looking at Joelle, obviously he's

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